Business phone and internet quotes for Indiana companies.
My company gets quotes from the carriers that serve your building. Send us the street address and we'll find out who can serve it and what it costs. The contract stays in your name. We're in Sugar Grove, Ohio, and we work with businesses across the US.
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400+ carriers and platforms, compared.
A telecom broker gets quotes from carriers so you don't have to. That's what we do. We stick around after the install, and the contract stays in your name. Sometimes your current carrier is the right answer, and we'll tell you that too.
What a broker does here
We don't sell our own service, and no fiber company gives us a quota to hit.
Learn your sites
Before anyone quotes, we find out what you have at each site, what's under contract and what isn't working.
Get quotes for each building
We ask the providers that serve the building and show you the options that fit.
Switch over, then stay
After the install, you still call us when a bill is wrong or something breaks. It's the same process we use everywhere.
Contract in your name
Every agreement is between you and the carrier. You pay the carrier directly.
More on what a telecom broker does.
Indiana sites we quote
We quote Indianapolis and the towns around it, Fort Wayne, Northwest Indiana and plants in southern Indiana. A lot of these are businesses with sites in both Ohio and Indiana. We don't own a network in Indiana. We get quotes from the carriers that do.
Spectrum Business, AT&T, Lumen, Verizon Business, Frontier, Comcast Business where it serves, Metronet and other regional fiber, Zayo, Cogent, Granite, fixed wireless, and hosted voice platforms. What you can get depends on the building. Metronet is regional fiber, so it only shows up where it serves.
You keep your 317, 463, 219, 812, 930 and 765 numbers and any others you need. More on voice: Hosted VoIP · Business phone systems.
Local facts for Indiana sites
- Area code 930 overlays 812 in southern Indiana. Ten-digit dialing became mandatory on February 7, 2015, and 930 numbers could be assigned from March 7, 2015. A new line at an 812 site can come back as 930. Source: Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission
Sources checked September 29, 2026.
Broker vs going direct
If you have one site and one service, going direct can be fine. A couple of phone calls may be all it takes. If you have a lot of locations with contracts renewing at different carriers, and nobody's watching the dates, that's when a broker earns their keep.
More on using an advisor vs going direct.
What you pay
You pay us nothing. The carriers and platforms pay us a residual, and your price is the same as going direct. We publish how we get paid.
Before you send the Indiana address
Are you an Indiana company?
Do I have to switch carriers?
Is this Buckeye Broadband?
Send the Indiana address
Send one address or a whole list, in Indiana or Ohio.
Also: Cincinnati · Cleveland · Dayton · Detroit
Related
What is a telecom broker?
What a broker does, and why the contract should be in your name.
Read → DetroitTelecom advisor for Metro Detroit.
Quotes from the carriers that serve your Metro Detroit building.
Read → CincinnatiTelecom advisor for Cincinnati.
Quotes from the carriers that serve your Cincinnati building.
Read → Compensation disclosureHow we get paid, in plain English.
You pay us nothing. Carriers and platforms pay us.
Read →Send us the Indiana address. We'll find out who can serve it.
It's a 30 minute call with Jonathan, the owner. You pay us nothing.
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